Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow made his first start in 2022 since returning from Tommy John surgery on Wednesday against the Cleveland Guardians, and he looked good, allowing an earned run on two hits (one homer) while walking one and striking out three in three innings of work in the 2-1 loss. Glasnow tossed 50 pitches in the outing and almost topped out at 100 mph with his fastball, so it appears he's fully healthy and ready to make an impact for the Rays in the postseason. The 29-year-old right-hander should make one more regular season start, but fantasy managers shouldn't expect him to go too deep into his second outing of the 2022 season.

The Tampa Bay Rays activated starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) from the 60-day injured list on Wednesday. Glasnow has been working his way back from Tommy John surgery last season and now returns to the Rays' active roster. He last pitched in the Majors in 2021, making 14 starts and working to a 2.66 ERA and a 2.77 FIP in 88 innings pitched. He also registered 123 strikeouts compared to just 27 walks allowed. He's certainly someone to keep an eye on to see how he does ahead of next season.

Tampa Bay Rays skipper Kevin Cash said that the plan is to activate right-hander Tyler Glasnow (elbow) from the injured list to start on Wednesday at the Cleveland Guardians. Glasnow is expected to be limited to around 45 pitches or two to three innings. The 29-year-old will be making his season debut for the Rays, and although he has fantasy ace potential, he won't be a recommended fantasy starter in his first game back in the big leagues while on an innings cap. That may not be the case if he's able to build up his pitch count in his following outing. If the Rays get Glasnow fully built up for a potential postseason run, it would be a huge boost to their starting rotation in October.

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw two scoreless and hitless innings while walking none and striking out four in his latest minor league rehab start for Triple-A Durham on Sunday. Glasnow is recovering from Tommy John surgery and has now made three starts for Durham, allowing an earned run on one hit while walking three and striking out eight in only 4 1/3 innings. The Rays aren't rushing him back, and if Glasnow does return to the team before the end of the regular season or for the playoffs, he'll almost certainly be used in a relief role. The 29-year-old right-hander has the potential to be a fantasy ace when healthy, though, so he'll be a highly coveted arm going into 2023 fantasy drafts if he's 100 percent.

Tampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cash said right-hander Tyler Glasnow (elbow) came out of his second minor league rehab appearance on Tuesday well, but he will make "multiple" more outings for Triple-A Durham. In his two short rehab outings for Durham, the 29-year-old starting pitcher has given up a run while walking three and striking out four in only 2 1/3 innings. Glasnow hasn't pitched at all this season, and the Rays aren't rushing him back, so it's looking likely that he won't have any fantasy appeal the rest of the way. However, Tampa could decide to use him as a hard-throwing relief option out of the bullpen should they make the postseason.

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw 31 pitches in 1 1/3 innings in Tuesday's 5-4 loss with Triple-A Durham. Glasnow allowed one run on a hit and two walks with two strikeouts in his second rehab start. The Rays will likely ease Glasnow back into action, given that he is recovering from Tommy John surgery. As such, fantasy managers may not have an opportunity to start Glasnow before the end of the regular season. Either way, they should monitor his rehab outings to get a better idea of when he can be expected back.

Tampa Bay Rays right-handed pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) is set for another rehab start on Tuesday with Triple-A Durham after his first rehab outing went well. He only threw one inning in said start, but managed two strikeouts and came out of it feeling good. He will likely throw multiple innings in his next start as he gets stretched out to return to the Rays late in the season. He likely doesn't hold much value, as his rehab will be long after recovering from Tommy John surgery, but he could be worth a stream in the final week if truly needed. He will definitely help the Rays out in the postseason though, granted they make it there.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (elbow) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Durham on Wednesday. Glasnow hasn't pitched in an MLB game since the 2021 season after undergoing Tommy John surgery, but he is trending towards possibly making a return to the field by the end of the current season. His first rehab outing will be brief as the Rays only plan to let him go one inning in what will be a slow buildup.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw another live batting practice session with Triple-A Durham on Sunday and is expected to throw another live BP session on Wednesday before embarking on a minor league rehab assignment. Glasnow signed a two-year, $30 million contract extension with the Rays over the weekend as well. The 29-year-old threw around 23 pitches on Sunday. He had Tommy John surgery on Aug. 4 of last year and is expected to make his 2022 debut for Tampa at some point in September. However, fantasy managers in single-year leagues shouldn't be paying much attention, as Glasnow is expected to be eased into a bullpen role down the stretch.

The Tampa Bay Rays signed starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow to a contract extension on Friday that will take him through the 2024 season, according to a source. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Before the extension, Glasnow was scheduled to become a free agent after the 2023 campaign. The 29-year-old hasn't pitched at all this year while recovering from Tommy John surgery, but a minor league rehab assignment is within sight and he could make it back to the Rays to close out the season. Glasnow has fantasy ace potential when healthy, but if he does return down the stretch, it'll likely be in a relief role, leaving him with very little fantasy appeal. In 14 starts last year before his injury, Glasnow went 5-2 with a 2.66 ERA, a 0.93 WHIP and a 123:27 K:BB in just 88 innings.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw 20 pitches in a live batting practice session last Saturday in Florida, and he will throw more live BP on Tuesday. Glasnow is also scheduled to throw another live session later this week before he goes on a minor league rehab assignment. The 29-year-old had Tommy John surgery last year and is slowly recovering, perhaps in time to make a return before the end of the 2022 season. The Rays aren't going to rush Glasnow, though, and there's a good chance they'll just use him in a relief role out of the bullpen if he returns in September. Fantasy managers shouldn't be expecting Glasnow to push them over the top for a championship in the final month of the season.

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw a live batting practice session on Sunday. The right-hander threw 20 pitches at the team's spring training complex. Manager Kevin Cash mentioned that the session went well, so hopefully Glasnow is able to return before the end of the season. There's a chance that Glasnow is able to get back on the mound and make a start or two in September. That being said, it's tough to imagine him having fantasy value this season.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (ankle, elbow) will throw what will likely be his final bullpen session on Tuesday before he begins facing live hitters on Aug. 20. Glasnow is working his way back from Tommy John surgery in August of last year, and he also had arthroscopic surgery to remove loose bodies from his right ankle on March 18. "The chance is not zero. Let's say that much," pitching coach Kyle Snyder said when asked if Glasnow might pitch this season. The 28-year-old has been throwing bullpen sessions for more than a month, so he's ready to take the next step. Glasnow still has plenty of hurdles to clear, though, before the Rays feel comfortable activating him from the 60-day injured list. If Glasnow does return in 2022, he's unlikely to have enough time to make much of a fantasy impact.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (ankle, elbow), who is working his way back from Tommy John surgery in August of last year, had arthroscopic surgery to remove loose bodies from his right ankle on March 18. He's been throwing bullpen sessions of 25 to 30 pitches and felt good after throwing a bullpen on Saturday. The 28-year-old is scheduled to begin facing live hitters on Aug. 20, which means it's possible he'll pitch later this season. Still, even if Glasnow makes a return in September, the Rays will absolutely be extremely cautious with their ace, meaning that he's unlikely to have much fantasy appeal to close out the 2022 season. But this is all great news for his 2023 projections.

Tampa Bay Rays star pitcher Tyler Glasnow's chances of pitching this season are "not zero," pitching coach Kyle Snyder told Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Glasnow underwent Tommy John surgery in 2021 and has come along nicely in his recovery, touching 99 mph on the radar gun. The now-28-year-old went 5-2 with a 2.70 xFIP, 45.3 GB%, 12.58 K/9, and 2.76 BB/9 last season. He should be rostered in all dynasty leagues, and managers in redraft leagues with an open IL spot should consider stashing him.

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) threw off a bullpen mound on Tuesday for the first time since undergoing Tommy John elbow reconstruction in August of last year. Glasnow still has a long ways to go in his recovery and probably won't be of much use in fantasy if he even returns at the tail end of the 2022 season, but this is a big step for the 28-year-old right-hander. The better bet is that we don't see him again until 2023 as a potential fantasy ace. Before his injury last year, Glasnow was 5-2 with a 2.66 ERA and a 0.93 WHIP while striking out 123 and walking 27 in 88 innings over his 14 starts.

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Tyler Glasnow (ankle, elbow) has been playing catch with right-hander Yonny Chirinos at 90 feet, who is also rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, according to manager Kevin Cash. Glasnow had Tommy John surgery in August of last year and also had arthroscopic surgery to remove loose bodies from his right ankle on March 18. Despite having another surgery, the right-hander said the ankle operation likely won't affect his recovery timetable. Fantasy managers must remain patient with the 28-year-old, as it will be another couple of months before Glasnow is able to return to the Rays starting rotation.

Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow (ankle, elbow) underwent arthroscopic surgery on Friday to remove loose bodies from his right ankle. The procedure was performed by Dr. Aaron Mate in Tampa. Glasnow is expected to return to throwing in two to three weeks. The 28-year-old is also recovering from Tommy John surgery last August, so his throwing program will be pushed back slightly. He has the potential to be one of the top starting pitchers in baseball when healthy and has fanned 11.3 hitters per nine innings over 403 career innings covering six major league seasons. But with Glasnow not being ready until sometime in the second half of 2022, he may not be of much use in redraft leagues this year.

Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) underwent successful Tommy John surgery on Wednesday. The 27-year-old underwent surgery to repair a torn UCL and is expected to be out until 2023. He was terrific before the injury, owning a 2.66 ERA, 0.93 WHIP, and a 123:27 K: BB across 88 innings in 2021. Glasnow is an injury stash in dynasty leagues, but fantasy managers shouldn't expect the Rays ace to return until 2023.

Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Tyler Glasnow (elbow) is expected to undergo Tommy John surgery next week. There's a slight chance Glasnow could rehab his torn UCL, but the expectation is that he will require surgery. The 27-year-old will look to return sometime during the 2022 season, but it's possible he might not pitch again till 2023. Glasnow was excellent before his injury, owning a (5-2) record along with a 2.66 ERA, 0.93 WHIP, and a 123:27 K:BB across 88 innings in 2021. Fantasy managers in redraft formats can move on from Glasnow, but the Rays' ace remains a strong stash in dynasty leagues.